Dell XPS 13 - Series 3 Intel Core 5-320, 16 GB LPDDR5X, 16 GB LPDDR5X, 512 GB SSD, 13.4" Touch 2.5K (2560x1440)
EDU Price save $100 instantly + $50 back in Dell rewards = $750
Processor: Series 3 IntelĀ® Core⢠5 320 (6āCore, 6MB Cache, up to 4.6GHz)
Operating System: Windows 11 Home
Display: 13.4" Touch, 2.5K, 30ā120Hz, 500 nits, InfinityEdge
Memory: 16GB LPDDR5x, 7467 MT/s
Storage: 512GB M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD
Keyboard: English Backlit Keyboard
Ports: 2 Ć USB 3.2 Gen 2 TypeāC (10 Gbps, DisplayPort, Power Delivery)
Slots: No card reader
Dimensions: 0.5" Ć 11.69" Ć 7.9"
Weight: 2.2 lbs (1 kg)
Touchpad: Precision glass touchpad, antiāsmudge
Camera: 1080p 30fps FHD + IR, dualāarray mics, Windows Hello
Audio: Quad speakers (2W Ć 2 main, 2W Ć 2 tweeter), 8W peak
Chassis: CNC aluminum
Wireless: IntelĀ® WiāFi 7 BE213 2Ć2 + Bluetooth 6.0
Battery: 3āCell, 52 Whr
Power: 65W USBāC AC adapter (2āpin, wall mount)
https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/c...ure-anchor
Community Reviews
Dell's XPS 13 here reads as a very light premium ultraportable, with the strongest draws being its 2.2 pound aluminum build, touchscreen, backlit keyboard, and 2.5K 120Hz display. The Core 5 320 is described as surprisingly strong in single core performance for a low power Intel chip, and the machine is framed as especially appealing for travel and light work. The main knocks are price and memory flexibility, since the 16GB model sits well above the 8GB base and the RAM is not upgradable. It feels like a polished small laptop, but the value depends heavily on how much the weight and screen matter.
The XPS 13 configuration offers an extremely light 2.2-pound aluminum touchscreen design for frequent travel.
The 2.5K 500-nit 120Hz touchscreen is described as a standout display upgrade for everyday use.
The single-core performance is described as strong for a low-power Intel CPU in this class.
The deal can be improved with additional discounts and rewards, including AAA savings and Dell Rewards.
The lack of a headphone jack can be worked around using a DisplayLink dock and a headphone dongle.
The EDU pricing is criticized as about $100 too high compared with student MacBook options.
The base model is criticized for including 8GB RAM with Windows 11, with suggestions to debloat or switch to LTSC.
The configuration is criticized for not offering upgradable RAM, forcing a new laptop purchase when more memory is needed.
Dell Rewards may show less than the advertised amount, such as $24 instead of $50.
Common Questions (6)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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We need to start really complaining about not getting upgradable ram. And maybe one manufacturer will bring it back then when they see all the business goes to the company that allows ram upgrades then we win.
Because it's only a matter of time before they start integrate the SSDs. Then we will have stupid fools saying "oh they do that because it's faster". Smfh. No they do it for the exact reason that I need a whole new laptop now just because I need more ram. And it's BS.
Sorry for my rant but yea this computer is not a good deal for 750. Sorry not even close.
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My plan is to run Linux on this machine. As for the M6 air, it could be years before folks get Linux running on it, so I shan't wait for it.
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